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Radiology mascot with Airmen

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Shirell Montague, left, a 35th Surgical Operations Squadron radiology technologist, and Senior Airman Darae Aguilar, a 35th SGC diagnostic imaging technician, pose with the radiologist mascot, “Maj. Gen. Alejandro,” at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. Given that radiology Airmen perform x-rays on human skeleton structures during daily operations, the "general" is a natural mascot selection for the team. The mascot serves as a method to lighten the atmosphere for patients and aids in unit morale. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Focused on the work at hand

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Darae Aguilar, a 35th Surgical Operations Squadron diagnostic imaging technician, positions an x-ray tube to take an image of a patient’s foot at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. An x-ray tube is a vacuum tube that converts electrical input power into x-rays, creating pictures and images of a human body’s insides. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Having a laugh at work

U.S. Air Force Senior Airmen William Gathers III, left, and Shirell Montague, right, both 35th Surgical Operations Squadron radiology technologists, have a laugh at work while inspecting a skeleton model at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. Medical professionals use human skeletons as learning tools to aid in training by expanding Airmen’s knowledge and skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Radiology with precision

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman William Gathers III, a 35th Surgical Operations Squadron radiology technologist, prepares for a contrast enhanced computed tomography examination at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. Radiology technologists use special dye to find pathologies and the location of diseases within the body. The process enhances the contrast between lesions and the normal surrounding structures, improving the clarity and visibility of abnormalities. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Baby on a roll

A digital graphic printer prints ultrasound photos while U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Nance Pea, the 35th Surgical Operations Squadron ultrasound NCO in charge, conducts an ultrasound at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. Patients receive photos after the exam so they can take photos home and share them with their loved ones. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Photo of a photo

Annalisa McCormick, spouse of Airman 1st Class Kristopher McCormick, a 35th Civil Engineer Squadron pavement and equipment journeyman, takes a photo of her baby during an ultra sound appointment at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. An ultrasound, also called a sonogram, monitors fetal development and screens for any potential medical concerns. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Radiology with a smile

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Nance Pea, the 35th Surgical Operations Squadron ultrasound NCO in charge, smiles while interacting with a patient at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. Radiology technologists use diagnostic imaging, x-ray examinations, magnetic resonance imaging scans and computed tomography scans to care for patients and provide doctors with vital images that detect potential medical concerns. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Mommy to be

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Nance Pea, the 35th Surgical Operations Squadron ultrasound NCO in charge, performs an ultrasound on Annalisa McCormick, spouse of Airman 1st Class Kristopher McCormick, a 35th Civil Engineer Squadron pavement and equipment journeyman, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, April 10, 2019. This procedure uses sound waves to show pictures of a baby in the womb, allowing health care providers to monitor a baby’s health and development. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks)

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Test try

U.S. Air Force Maj.(ret) Dr. Chris Martinez, left, and Lt. Col. Tory Woodard, right, the 35th Aerospace Medicine Squadron commander, test an ultrasound on Senior Master Sgt. Matt Monjes, center, a 133rd Airlift Wing aeromedical evacuation technician, at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, Jan. 2, 2018. Martinez and Woodard practiced emergency abdominal ultrasound skills using high frequency sound waves to capture images and video of the inside of the body. (Courtesy photo)

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Bold in the cold

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Tory Woodard, the 35th Aerospace Medicine Squadron commander, poses for a photo at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, Dec. 29, 2017. To support Operation Deep Freeze, Woodard volunteered for the 60-day deployment as Joint Task Force-Support Forces Antarctica’s local validating flight surgeon. He coordinated civilian and military assets to support any med evacuation missions in Antarctica. (Courtesy photo)

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Seal deal

An Antarctic fur seal lays on the ground at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, Dec. 6, 2017. The seals were the first non-human life Woodard experienced during his tour. Antarctic fur seals are one of nine species worldwide. They were almost hunted to extinction for their fur. With their ability to turn their rear flippers forward, they can also walk on land. (Courtesy photo)

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All around the world

A New Zealand Air Force maintenance member, left, and U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Tory Woodard, right, the 35th Aerospace Medicine Squadron commander, take a picture on a silver globe at the South Pole, Antarctica, Dec. 2, 2017. These two were one of the few able to visit the South Pole. Some days weather was in control of everything. (Courtesy photo)

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High and mighty

A U.S. Air Force C-130 Hercules prepares for take off at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, Nov. 27, 2017. These specially modified C-130 aircraft have skis allowing them to land on the ice and snow runways at McMurdo Station, the South Pole and other remote sites. (Courtesy photo)

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